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BANKS
TERMS OF
Daily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred R. Calhoun,
PROPRIETOR.
Twelve mouths, in advance $8 00
Six months, “ 4 00
Three months, “ 2 00
One month, “ Too.
Weekly Enqoibeb, one year 2 00
PROCEEDINOS OF COUNCIL.
Heyulttr Meetiny.
Coi'noil Guambeb, Nov. 10, 1878.
Present his Honor, Mayor Mollhenny,
and a full Board, except Alderman Bran
non.
Minutes of last meeting wero read and
confirmed.
The following report of Committee
appointed to investigate the finanoial con
dition of the North and South Railroad. ;
was received :
To 'lie Honorable the Mayor and Council
of the city of Columbus:
Oents—The undersigned, having been
appointed a committee to examine into the
condition of the North and South rail
road and report to your honorable body
in connection with the proposition to
loan tho bonds of the city to the extent
of $50,000.00 to aid in extending said
road, beg leave to report we have exam
ined the balance sheet furnished us by
the officers of the road, and havo bad un
der our consideration a communication
from the Secrotary and Treasurer, all of
which wo herewith submit. We have
not examined the books of the Company
to compare them with tho statements of
the offloors, bnt base our report on the
papers, and upon such verbal statements
as havo been made to us by the officers:
We Qnd the total liabilities
of the road on the 1st of
September last to be $702,606.39.
But from this must be dednoted tho fol
lowing items, which are not properly
debts, to-wit:
Capital stock 400,8111.54
Coileo's for survey.. 1,840.00
Earnings of road. ...15,104.1)2—417,104.42
Making Ike actual debts $285,411.07
The Secretary reports that
tho Rome and LaGrango
bonds will pay the debt
due to Cohen 4 Son 6,889.85
And certaiu subscriptions
will pay Jarboe...l,124 82
and Cox.. 1,249.78—
tqtttrer
W. L. SALISBURY,
President.
A. 0. BLACKMAR,
Cashier.
YOL. XY.
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1873.
NO. 269.
And after deduoting
There will be left
But wo understand that
there was due the officers
for salaries
And we find an action pend
ing against the road for...
2,874.06
$9,368.40
$270,078.57
3.750.00
1.257.00
So that the total liabilities
ties are $281,085.57
Of this amount there are
bonds issued and paid
out
Making the flouting debt....
To this must be added the
interest on bonds due
November 1st ami not
paid
Interest on floating debt,
say
100,000.00
$115,086.57
5,800.00
5,000.00
$125,946,57
And tbe total floating debt is
Wo find that the Company
have issued bonds on first
section of twenty miles,
and which have been en
dorsed $210,000 00
And for tho section second
they havo issued
Making u total issue
Of these bonds tho officers
report that there have been
paid out of first section
bonds 128,000 00
ADd of second section bonds 38,000 00
Making a total paid 100,000 00
And there has been hypothe
cated as collateral for
floating debt of the first
section bonds 112,000 00
And there has been hypothe
cated ns collateral for
floating debt of the second
section bonds
Making total hypothecated..
17,000 00
129,000,00
The Company are prohibited by the act
of the Legislature from selling those
bonds at less than 90 cents on the dollar,
and as the only means of paying the float
ing debt is by the sale of these bonds, it
follows that tho creditors must either take
tho bonda at this rate or continue to hold
them as collateral. The most favorable
arrangement poasible for the Compauy
would be to convert these bonds into
cash at 90 oents, and if they should be so
fortunate as to do so, the amount realized
from tho bonds would he $110,100 00,
which would not pay the debt. There
would still be a floating debt, the amount
of which would depend upon how much
less than '1*0 cents tho Company would
realize, and the bonded debt would be
$295,000. Supposing then these bonds
wero thus disposed of, and the Legisla
ture should so change the charter as to
endorse the bonds at the end of each five
miles, instead of twonty as now provided,
we find that $55,000 of the $00,000,
which w ould bo issued upon the comple
tion of tho next ftvo miles has already
been anticipated, leaving the road only
$5,000 for the building of the five miles.
If the city should loan its bonds for
$50,000 to build the next fivo miles, the
Company would have as assets to build it
6000 State endorsed bonds at 90. 4,500 00
60,000 city at 70 85,000 00
189,600 00
uncollected. The balance, $26 00, on
September, bad been culleoted.
Mr. Moore, Clerk for Market, reported
oolleotions from wagons, from Oct. 13ih
to Nov. 10th, $13 60.
The following report of Sexton for Oc
tober, was received :
sexton's bepobt fob octobeb.
Oct. 5.—Ellen Swann, 12 years.
“ 0.— Child of O. C. Dibble.
“ 7.— “ Geo. J. Burrus, 2 weeks.
“ 7.—Mrs. John Mehaffey, cancer.
“ 8.—Mrs. Billups, typhoid fever.
“ 8.—Wm. C. Hayes, 21 years, killed.
“ 8.—Child of Wash Langford, l year,
teething.
“ 9.—A. D. Brown, 73 years, Apo-
“ 10.—oEilcUof Pat. Hoolahan, 18
months, teething.
'• 10.—Child of W. V. Parks, 4 years, |
bilious fever.
“ 13.—F. S. Vernoy, 16 year*.
“ 17.—Child of John Brooks, 4 years,
brain fever.
“ 19.—Mrs. Brantly, 60 years, paralysis.
“ 19.—Pat. Hoolahan, 07 years, gener
al debility.
“ 19.—Child of Frunk Babbett,7 weeks.
“ 21.—V. M. Echols, 23 years, scrofula.
“ 21.—Mrs. Henson, 23 years.
“ 22.—Mrs. Tate, 17 years.
“ 23.—Child of James Dennis, 8 years,
typhoid fever.
“ 24.—Matt LenehaD.
“ 24.—Child of John Lenehan, reiuter-
red.
“ 24.—L. Harris, 48 years, dysintery.
“ 24.—Chas. Terry, 10 years.
“ 24.—Mrs. H)de, 24 years, child bed.
“ 2G.— Mrs. Murphy, typhoid fever.
27. —Henry lteily, dysentery.
28. —Child of Robert Kyle.
80.—Mistress Sanders, 20 years, con
sumption.
31.—Molly Wade, 28 years, dropsy.
31.—Child of John McKenzie,3 years,
diptherie.
COLOBED.
Oot. 2.—Child of Henry Croft.
4 Low King, old age,
5 Austin Bird, 62 years, rheuma
tism.
7 Ellen Thomas, billions fever.
“ Child of John Sparks, still horn.
12 Francis Sparks, 30 years, child
bed.
“ Child of Alex Wells, 2 moa.,
spasms.
14 Child of Simon Joruigan, 2 mos.,
croup.
“ Child of Peter Benning, 6 wks.
16 Child of Thomas Glenn, 9 years,
biliouB fever.
20 Child of Francis Thomas, 3 mos.
“ Child of White, 8 years, ty
phoid fever.
24 George Evens, 22 years, bilious
fever.
27 Reuben Robinson, 16 years, con
sumption.
“ Agnes Page, 40 years, bilions
fover,
30 Harriett Talbet, 34 years, child
bed.
“ Child of Julia Coleman, 18 mos.,
thrash.
Making u total of
Respeotfnlly s u Omitted,
•Ino. MoIluennt,
Martin J, Crawford,
John Peabody,
„. „ Committee.
Since writing the report the Secretary
lias informed us that only $47,000 o'f
bonds of the second section have been
issued, and of these only $17,000 would
belong In the first five miles. So that tbe
assets to build the next five miles would
be—
43 endorsed bonds, at 90c., $33,700
50 city bonds, at 70c., 35,000
Making a total of $73,700
But out of this amount the floating debt
must be paid, wbiok we are satisfied will
ho not lees than $20,000, and tbe interest
due next April on $280,000 of bonds.
John Peabody,
John MoIlhenny,
Committee.
Alderman Redd askod and obtained per
mission to withdraw tho ordinance of.
tered Sept. 8tb, appropriating $50,000 as
a loan to tho North and Sonth Railroad.
On motion of Alderman McGhee, lbe
Committee appointed to report upon the
eondition of the road whs continued, and
an appropriation orderod made to moot
any expenses incurred by them in the dia-
charge of their duties.
Mr. Burros, Wharfinger, reported for
Oateb.r, $112 91 of which $12 70 was
RKOAPITTJnATION—WHITE.
Adults 18
Children 12—30
COLOBBD.
Adults 8
Children 9—17
Total number, of burials for the
month of Oot 47
Of which number there were white
non-residents 14
Colored non-residents 8—17
Number of deaths in the oity 80
Of which number there were whits
paupbrs 4
Colored paupers 3— 7
The following accounts were referred
to Committe on Accounts :
T. J. Dudley, $114 49; Mrs. C. Ander
son, $40 40; Jas. Lynah, $0 00; J. Ennis,
$15 00; A. M. Brannon, $21 30; Carey 4
Cogbill, $2 50 and $33 90; Wm. Wads
worth, $8 25 and $9 00.
Committee then adjourned.
M. M. Moore, Clerk.
KNOXVILLE’STRIKERS.
THEY WITHDRAW FROM THE
UNION AND SURRENDER
THEIR CHARTER.
Knoxville, Nov. 11.—The engineers ma
chinists and blacksmiths,who have been on
astrike here, have allgonetoworkandsay
they have determined to immediately
withdraw from tbe organization known as
tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, Machinists and Blacksmiths. They
havo also signed aud will publish a card to
the same effect, withdrawing from the
Muehiuiats’ and Blaeksmits’ Union in to
morrow’s Daily Press and Herald.
Vice President Jaques published the
following to tho publio to prevent any
misapprehension as to tbe true position of
the engineers on the E. T\, Va. A Ga.
Railroad: I will state that they have
withdrawn from the organization known
as the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers and the ohartor of the Knoxville di
vision, number 116, has been delivered
to ns to bo forwarded to Chas. Wilson,
Grand Chief Engineer, Cleveland, Ohio.
James Jaques, Vico President of E. T.
Va. 4 Ga. Railroad Company, reports that
all trains are running regularly and every,
thing perfectly quiet.
WORKINGMEN.
PHILADELPHIA WORKING MEN
MOVING FOR EMPLOYMENT.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—The commit
tee appointed by the mass meeting of
working men had an interview with
Mayor tjtakely to-day for the purpose of
ascertaining what could be done to pro
vide employment for the thousands
thrown out of work. He expressed grat
ification at being consulted, and reoom-
mended that tho petition should be ad
dressed to tbe Councils, when a Com
mittee would be appointed to take action.
Much out-door work could be provided,
but he said there was a necessity for sup
plying work to those accustomed to in
door work.
—The Postmaster at Eldorado, Arkan
sas, was Arrested in Boston yesterday,
chaiged with embexzlement.
GENERAL NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Enquirer.
—A change of President of the Panama
Railroad is proposed.
—Tho tailors of New York have com
promised on five per cent, reduction.
—At Balt Lake, Mathew Kinny, an
engineer on the Central Pacific Railroad,
was fatally shot by a negro yesterday.
—Henry D. Lames, cashier of the
Security Bank, New York, has disappear
ed. Funds $20,000 short.
—Battersoll 4 Co., tea merchants,
failed yosterday in New York. Their
businesa was a million yearly.
—Alfred N. Young, U. S. Consul at
Santiago, de Cuba, sailed from New York
for his post yesterday.
—The total amount contributed for the
relief of the Momphia sufferera on eleetion
day in I^ew York was $7,880.
—It is reported that Wm. Alfred and
Luther, Barnes 4 Co., general metal mer-
ohants, of London, failed—liabilities $4,-
000,000.
—The streets of Memphis have resum
ed an anti-fever sppoarauoe. Two yellow
fever deutlis yesterday, nud five new
caseH.
—Billiard tournament in Chicago. Di
on heat Snyder a three ball carom game
400 to 272. TJbtissey beat Bessiuger 400
to 188.
—A hale of cotton was sold at auction
yesterday in New York for the benefit of
the Memphis sufferers at 00 2-32 per
pound bringing $300 for the entire bale.
—An Alderman of Brooklyn placed on
Tuesday $16,000 to the credit of the
street repairers, thus enabling them to
re-employ the rooently discharged labor
era.
—In response to appeals from laborers
of Brooklyn for help, the Board of City
Works of New York yesterday set four
hundred aud fifty men to work on public
improvements.
—Captain Hall’s widow visited the Ti
gress at New York yesterday, to obtain, if
possible, any relics of the Arctic voyage.
Mrs. Hall was greatly affected when shown
the prayer-book of her husband.
—Royal Samuils, Rudolph Snmuiis and
other persons implicated in the KeUey
osHe, were arraigned at Jamaica, Long
Island, to-day, aud discharged from cus
tody.
The State Fair of South Carolina
opened under favorable auspices yostor-
day. A great many articles are on exhi
bition. The firRt race was won by Rut
ledge ; the second by Frank Hampton.
—The American Public Health Associ
ation is in session in New York. Dele
gates are in attendance from all parts of
tho United States und from various parts
of Europe.
—The ltepublicau Commissioners of
the election at Charleston, 8. O., have
overruled tho protest of the citizens
against the municipal election of October
1 st, which is thus decided to have been
legal and valid.
—A fire oconrrod at SI ay nor Ontario,
yesterday morning, destroying North
western Railway Station, Randolph's saw
mill aud lumber yard, Sumner 4 Feldtz’s
hotel, and four houses, causing a total
loss about $200,000.
—The suit of Gezzoway B. Lamar, of
Savannah, Ga., against Dana, for alleged
false imprisonment while the latter was
Assistant Secretary of War, was argued
in the U. 8. Circuit Court yesterday in
New York. Dana’s reply is that tho ar
rest was made in good faith, under orders
from President Lincoln.
A TEA PARTY.
PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE A BIO
SOCIABLE AT HER ACAD
EMY ON DEC. 17TH.
Augusta, November 11.—Cotton good
demand ; middlings 12jc.s23 ; receipts
1,520 bales ; sales 1,2G7.
Boston, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet and
firmer; middlings 144 ; net receipts 110;
gross 1,159 ; sales 300; slook 0000.
ClUBLESTON, Nov. 11.— CottOD Slightly
lower but fair demand; middlings 13JaUlf;
Philadelphia, Nov. it.-The Women s j lo » L%13j; strictly good ordi-
_ . ... ... , nary 134*184; net receipts 2,206; exports
Centennial Ward Committee have com-1 j 0 Orest Retain 2,081; sales 1.000; atock
pleted the necessary arrangements for j 30,666.
tho projeoled tea party at the Academy j Philadelphia, November 11.—Cotton
on the 17th of December. The anni-1 dull; middlings 14; gross receipta 98.
versary of the Boston tea party and dif- Savannah, Nov. 11.—Cotton caster aud
ferent States will be represented by tbe
tables. Ladies attending upon tables
will be required to dress in Martha Wash
ington style, with oape, keyset, Ae.
TRANSPORTATION.
INDIANA MERCHANTS ASK
AID TO IMPROVE THE
MISSISSIPPI.
quiet; middlings 13$; net reoeipts 5,109;
sales 1,796; Block 82,844.
New Oblkanb, Nov. 11.—Cotton firm;
| supply light: middlings 14}; low mid-
i filings 13 : j; strict good ordinary 12}; net
j receipts 8,508, gross 9,130; sales 3,000;
i stock 86,280,
j Mobile, November 11.—Cotton qniet;
: demand moderate; low middlings l3jo.,
FOR strict good ordinary 12}; net reooipta
832; exports coastwise 009; sales 800—
I last P. M. 450; stock 21,205.
Bai.timobe, Nov. ll.—Cotton—mid-
MONTGOMERY.
THE ALABAMA STATE FAIR IN
DEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Montgomery, November 11.—The Ala
bama State Fair has been indefinitely
postponed, in consequence of tho strin
gency of the times.
The Board of Health again published
that all fever apprehensions is at an end ;
no new oases for several days, aud but
a few deaths for tho past ten days, and
they were old cases.
WASHINGTON.
CABINET MEETING-THE CUBAN
PATRIOTS.
Washington, Nov. 11.—At a full Cab
inet the seizure of tbe Virginius on the
high seas and tho slaughter of Ryan and
his companions was discussed. The con
clusion lias not transpired. Gen. Bur-
ril's announcement that the patriots died
with composure, seems to soothe the
authorities hero into inactioa.
"assaulted. - *
A UNITED STATES JI DOE FLOG*
GED IK RICHMOND.
liicflMOKU, November 11.—Judge J. C.
Underwood, of the United State.* District
Court, was aRHfiulted here to-day by \V. N.
McVeigh, former owner of tho property
in Alexandria, purchased under the confis
cation act by Underwood. Four blows
were adminifitered by McVeigh, but there
waa no resistance whatever, on tho part
of Underwood. McVeigh called the Judge
a hypocritical scoundrel, and charged him
with robbing him aud making bis family
paupers.
A "COLLISION.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN NEW
JERSEY.
Paterson, N. J., November 11.—A
oollision occurred on the New York 4
Oswego Midland Railroad, near Hancock,
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. It.—The
Merchants’ Exchange appointed a com
mittee of ten to present tho claims of
the people of the Mississippi valley for
national aid in improving the ontleta to
the ocean. The committee nsks the co
operation of the leading cities of I ho
Mississippi valley.
cuba 1‘irre7
THE CUBANS OF NEW YORK
MOVE IN EARNEST.
New Yobk, November 11.—.The Cubans
held s private meeting Bt the residence of
General Quesada last uight, to consum
mate plena for a new expedition, whioh,
it is now thought, will be ready to sail
before the end of this month.
SUSPENDED.
A M4VINGM BAKU IK PITTSBURG
COLLAP8EN.
PiTTsimao, Nov. 11.—The Duquesuo
Saving* Bank of tbi* city, and Saving*
Deposit Bank of East Liberty, suspended
to-day.
marineInuelligence.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
New Y’obk, Nov. 11.—Arrived: Adriatic
and Oity of Brussels. Arrived ont: Ooe-
anio,
Chablkston, November 11.—Arrived—
Champion, Weibassett, Ashland, City nf
Halifax, M. E. Carson.
Sailed—Virginia, C. F. Elweli, Isaac E.
Leonard, E. M. Sawyer.
New Yobk, November 11.—Arrived:
San Jacinto, Manhattan, City of Austin,
Huntsville, Benefaotor, Ilelterss. J
Savannah, November 11. — Arrived :
Saragossa, Montgomery, C. W. Lord, -loe
Mulberry, Nederland, Sunrise.
Sailed: Virgo, Seminole.
I dlings 13* ; low- middlings 18}; strict
good ordinary 12J ; gross receipts 1,012;
exports coastwise 50; sales 300; stuck I
7,870.
Wilmington, Nov. II.—Cotton qniet;
middlings 12}; not. receipts 22 bales;
exports to Great Britain 108; stock 2,611.
Oalvebton, Nov. 11.—Colton strong;
demand fair; good ordinary 12}; ordinary
10}; net receipts 1,909: sales 1,400; stock
26,501.
Cotton Factories.
M UNCOG EE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
BH»liTING8, SIUKTINGH,
YARN. HOPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
«. r SWIFT, President.
W. A. SWIFT, Secretary A 'ircasurm. octal ly.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery. Nnle und l.xclmiitfe Ntable*,
MARKETS.
RY TELEGRAPH TO ENRUIRER.
London, November 11, Noon. Consols
92}. Fives 90}. Erie 33} : later—Erie
34 : later—Erie 33j.
Pams, November 11.—Rentes 57.
Livehpool, Nov. 11, Noon.—Cotton
dull and unchanged ; sales 10,000 bales,
for speculation and export 2000. Cotton
to arrive 1-16 eheaper for nplauds, basis
good ordinary, shipped November and
December ; ditto December and January
8 1-16. Good ordinary, delivered Decem
ber und January, 8 1-16.
Lateh.—Sales include 5800 bales Amer
ican. Uplands, low middlings, shipped
in November, 8d.
St. Louis, November 11.—Flour quiet
nud weak, business small. Corn firmer,
No. 2 mixed 85, bid. Whisky dull at 90.
Provisions dull, only small jobbing Hnd
order trade.
Louisville, Nov. 11. —Flour quiet.
Corn quiet st 68u62. Pork $13,60. Bacon
steady with light demand, shoulders 6};
clear rib 6}u6}; clear Gi{a7 packed. Laid,
tierce 7ja8, keg 84. Whiskey quiet and
firm at 87a88.
Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—Flour dull and
lowor at $6.25a6.50. Corn firm aud iu
fair demand nt 45. Pork, old mess, nom-
insl, new mess scarce but firm, job lots
$12al2.50. Lard—Kettle in good fio-
mand, sales 6-56a6-624, jobbing 7a7j.
Bacon in good demand—shoulders 6}nG,
clear sides 0}. Whiskey weak at 96.
New Yobk, Nov. 11.—Gold opened 7}.
Stocks quiet. Money 6. Gold 7jj. Ex
change—long 6, short 84. Governments
dull. Stale boDda quiet.
Cotton weak and irrogulnr; sales <20;
uplands 14}c: Orleans* 14Je. Futures
oponsd as follows: November 13 21-32:
December 13}a 18j; January lJ/alt 1-16
February ltjall 5-16. March ltjaltj;
April 14 15-16a 15}.
Flour quiet und unchanged. Wheat
quiet and firm. Corn, shade firmer. Pork
dull and nominal, new $15. Lard quiet
and firm, steam 7 3-16u7j.
New Yobk, November 11—Evening.—
Money freely ufferod at 5ali. Exchange
firmer at 6. Gold quiet ut 7}a74; rates
for carrying, 7, 6, 5, 4. Governments
steudy. State bonds strong, little doing.
New Yobk, Nov. 11.—Cotton—net re
ceipts 780, gross 5403.
Futures closed dull and easy; sales
23,900 bales, os follows: November
13 15-16sl4; December 14 3-16al4 7-32;
January 14}al4 13 32; February 14 ll-16a
14 23-32; March It 15-16*15}; April l.Vjja
15 7-16.
Liverpool, Nov. 11-5 r. m.—Cotton
to arrive easier; sales of uplands, on basi
Randolph Kvw..
CoImuiIh
A. GAMMFJt,
■*ivprj and Knlv NtoblMi,
Ooi.ETiioarE 8t , Culumbuh, Ga.
e» ding nud .nUo
Particular attention given
>f Stock.
1 lumen and Mulo-t boudod in stable* tty
i bo
oc 129
Doctors.
DR. J. A. URRUHART,
Office lit U. J. Moffett's Drug :*trm>, hru>»d strut*.
Kniidonco on St. t'lair, between iiroud tbJ
wji5 Front Hts . Uulmiihus. Gu.
Residents co
Office t
sep‘27 dtt
DK. (OI/K1.
i<*r of dt. t’luir and Uglotlmtpe st*.
DB.
■ Kills i
€OOM,
Uoiiiinirtflion House,
first door to left.
Dentists.
W. J. FOGLE,
Deutiat,
(Wp. 1 )) Uuorgiu Homo Hulldlii'i, Columbus, Oa.
Lawyers.
K. J. MOBEM,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law,
Georgia Ilomv Insurance rnmpany building. t»w>
oct7 lyj _ ond story.
LOIIN ft'. GARRARD,
Attorney and Couumellor at Low. “
Office NO. 67 I h ead street, Columbus, Ga. Will
prnctio in tho State aud Federal Courts. Special
attention Riven to Commercial Daw and cuhim in
Bankruptcy. »ep4
Grocers.
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wtioleaiftle and Detail Grocer,
Juuctiouof Franklin, Warren a Oglethorpe Bt*.
No charge lor drayugo. oopli
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
Wtaolewale Groeern nud I'oraanlwMiou
Merchant*,
*ow. 14 mid XO Ilroad street,
ifrpo COLUMUUd. Ga.
Family Or
1KH A *1 UOOI'KR,
nd JX»ih-
o-Fin,n.:
in
Produce,
Fresh Moats.
J. T. COOK,
i're*h Heat** of All Kluda,
i -tall* N.s .IS nu<l 17
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOHN .*1 F.II Al'FKY,
Denier In Iln£N, Hide*, Bee*wax, etr.,
and nil kind* Of Junk.
Druggists.
JOHN I*. JOltDAN,
DriiffKiML,
o doom below Um \\. Hrowi
Broad M.-ud. • ..Inn
JOB WltJNTlMG.
~ TBE ENQUIRER
JOB OFFICE
It COMPLETE
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS,
H*»t*t k«M MiirslaMd
wuh a tar„« smsKimu
iv fimh
Ne# Type, Bsrtes, Comte,
NE W PRESSES
OF THK LAVROV AND MONT
I imtmm dawyirno.
otra
V
CARD AND PAPER STOCK
LS !«£* AKJ* IH+ HKWC.
*n tsxptnd t» Print .14 CtMMS ut
JOB WORK
In the Neatest Style of the Art,
At Mow Vote Prtooo.
Business Cards,
Bill Heads,
Letter JHead*,
Ctrcufars,
Hand BtHa,
Posters,
Books and Pamphlets,
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS'
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DEALS IN
Liichsaic, Gold, Sliver, Sleeks, fa.
SpeeUel attention given to Col!<r c-
llsss, sad prompt return. Slide.
Nrw Voss Oomumsomtrrr
Ninth Notional Saak of Now York.
SAVINGS BANK.
•BPOSIT8 received in nawn of 21
cent* and upward*.
MKVEN per cent, (per annnm) In
terest allowed, payable lot Jannarv,
April, July and October, (compound
ed four time* annually.)
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEKAND.
UIRECTOUS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Foim» rly of W*rao*fc A Co.
A. ILLOK3— Of Pwor, ll!g«w A Co.
W. B. BROWN—Of Oolumbu* Iron Worka Co.
a A. REDD—Of C. A. Redd A Co.
OFFICE OF THK
EAGLE AND PHENIX
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, 11,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HABIT OF
SAVING ON THE PART OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
aafo wad reliable arrangement for (be
beneficial aoounvjltikii rf tbe earning*
■if oriigam and ail uUn-r dames. Ibis
Company has Mlab’lshed, undur
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPAETIBu,
in whiuh I ho following ad vantage* Arc
ottered to Depositor* of •tither Urge or
small amount*:
1.
PERFECT SKOU UITY. Tho nsoeta of
tho Compauy wnro ou tbe 1st of January,
1873 $1,704,459 43
and ore ateadily mcreoaing.
The Boaorvo Fund is $297,766 92
AU of which property is epeciallv
pxjhmbd by act of the Goneral Assembly
for tho protection of Depositors ; and iu
addition, by the samo act, the Stockhold
ers of tho Company aro mode INDIVID-
ALLY RESPONSIBLE in proportion to
thoir ah area, for the integrity of the
Savings Department and ita oert^aatee of
Dopeoit-
2.
LIBERAL INTEREST. Rato allowed
Seven per oent. per annum, compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can bo withdrawn at avy
time without notice. Depobitois raaidia-'
out of tho oitv con draw depooilu by
aboeka.
4.
RULES AND REGULATIONS of U.;.;
Department faruiahed upon application,
and *U demrod information given.
5«
ROOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSIT-j
giftu to depoftitoYHs
6.
AU tceounU of Depositor* will be co?i
ndorod strictly private and confidential.
DIREC TORS t
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. II. YOUNG,
W. K. BAKU A MORE,
ALFRED 1. YOUNG,
of Now York.
CHARLES OIIKEN,
of tf»« itnnaJt Bank and TruBt Cor *
pauy. mh2l ao.bl'A-
Aiy- Night Hull n*Jit nf smith
FOSTER S. CHAPMAN,
DriiggUt,
ItauJolph, east of Hrn.nl I
Colurabr
A. M. KRANNON,
WkST riini;, Hpoah Srr.Kkr, Coi umbcs, Ga .
Who !«<*«(% I c ami RHall Denl«r t
Drug* and Mddlrlneii.
Toilet Article* and Perfumery.
•op®
JOHN W. BROOKS,
Hbolaaalc mid Retail Drug;* 1*1,
107 lli-tmd M., < olumbnti, (*n.
Phyildana
compoimdtHl
•ccriMln
th amU
hi ad>
ppcmlty, and
and dinpaich at all
ILL.
Dental Notice.
to-day. Tbe engineer, fireman, and a lady ! 8°™! ordinary, delivery in Decembor,
1 und January 8; do., on basis low mid
dling, delivery in November 8}. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester quiet.
New Yobk, Novemborll.—Cotton firm;
passenger wore killed.
ILLINOIS* ELECTIONS.
THE FARMEBN CARRY’ A MAJOR
ITY OF COUSTIEM.
sales 2350 at 14}al4g.
Memfuis, November 11.—Cotton qniet;
low middlings 12}o. ; reoeipts 23,136
„ .. „ i halos ; shipments 2,069; stook 27,725.
Chicago, Nov. ll. —County returns are ; 1 v VT ’ ’ ’ .
„ . , r ... i Nohpobk, Nov. 11.—Cotton quiet and
now all in. The farmers list* oarnod | nom i ntt ]. j ow middlings 12}; net reoeipts
51 counties ; llepubiioens 14, Demoarats j g06; exports coastwise 2,752; sales <60
18, and in 13 there wot* no party issues, stock 6,066.
D R UUKI.PS has rcmoi
I rimes on 81. Clnlr
Prt*nhyl«rlau Church.
I tf
Rule Nisi.
G eorgia—taylor county.—wherea«,j.G.
McCantB, guardian ot K. B. und l.eouura Mc-
CuntH, has filed bin linal return, showing that ho
hat* fully nettled up the estate of bis said ward* *c-
curding to Itw, aod prays l.etvsr* oi Distuinsiou
from raid giiArdianship
Thciio arc, tberofor**, to cite all pprt»ous con*
corned to nbow cause why »he -aid J. G. Mc^’anth
should not, at the next January Term of the Court
of Ordinary for said county, he dismissed frem the
guardianship ot bis said wards
Given under iny baud and official signature, this
10th day of September, l&7:t.
sepl-s miia JAkiLi l) Rl'hh OrULsAti.
Legal Blanks, otc., etc.
Wo will Duplicate Bills
of New York, or any other
city.
Programmes, Blits of Fare.
POSTAL CARDS
or om own BVjHiM. hft«kh
than raoMi; mtcHAJiiD ay
THK UtAsitnLAM WntAB. A
tTIALTT.
OrdoM iksiu »im cwuUvy soUollM.
Work fMMiBloOi. GtD m « ttaAJ.
A MIG BATTLE baa l.«ct*n on for years hn-
iHflt n tho Count itution uf the Pick, on one sidu,
*od all the Active I'olsuns, falsely called remedies,
on tho other. Th<* PuisouM hav»» hi J the b*.et cf
the light, und u long list of the killed may be
found in every cemetery. But at last, common
son He is puttiug a stop to this pomioious oondict.
At last
TUB PRISONERS
of the sick room have discovered that in TAkkiHt'n
KvrcKvuscBNv Hllt/.kh APriue.vr they have a tonic,
a febrifuge, a laxative, a diuretic, a corrective, a
regulating und antibilinus medicine, equal to all
ordinary exigencies, und good for every ailment of
thoHtomuch, the bowel*, the nf-rvew, the muscles,
and tho se.Tetivo organs. Sold by all druggists.
J 'ti ‘dtawAwOtn
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Plantations for Rent.
O WING to drrutnsUncuA, I will rent oe the
tlrwt of December next (if uoi j rirato'.y
r. ntegl betorej my Iliver lMuniotiuns—ono in Qu t-
tuun i4>unty, Ga., ten miles ubove Eufaulu Alt.,
the otnor in L'*a> county, Ga.. S'veu in.bn
Port Gaiues. I will rent the pUutatiou.s for <-o
much cotton. 1 have on tho plseea good ilu! **,
and fotldcr to I'md tht tu another year, wh-ch
uiQrtt be »j|d for cash. The plAulutioLH are lo‘.u
well known to 'ho pluming interest of tbe couu*
try. FAch plunLitiou bus the copmity to prod-..'u
200 bales of cotton ami supplier t r tb*< plao«. i' r
psrticularH apply to Mr. Ugletroc, on the home
place in t^uitiuun county, above Eutauls. A a , i.~'l
Sir. Hume, on the Cluj count) place, abo.-e soft
Gkiuoi, Gu., or myself ut this place.
JOHN M. tiTAIUIB.
Colombo*, Ga , Oct. 2, 1#73. tf
•f#* Kufaula News please copy.
For Rent.
T WO LAROK, WKLL 1 CRM 811 ED 1)1*1)
Kooaxi, with nse cf parlor, in c«otrai pan cf
tbe city. Terms liberal. Adf rcfS
if M, Enquirer Office.
For Salo Low.
A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL Ca>L*
OfGB AY R^ANBYILLJI, INDIANA.
aoy« U Al'YLV AY TillSk
